davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-02
FINANCE AND TRADE


H T4r1f. D. =
ae67ss 4sru4 - ~. Ea.1a ul11 = lssH
ssesa rs fnznn = fssa So betfsrl
tinsaI4 So = <tses = as1ns - -
- senssae q fns.s es1s6 -. BssA I. :
sEt1s k.atnEn Tn,an. cazfN11s - sas1~
see - g. ssenas1 il lls1l.n e s lrslaans.
&m1as n rsestpis y frs t1a5 49, -
benaa q s,ptss lsen wsaassm IssT ~ =
- I'D 90 ~ nnnmH Presses > -.
eaapaG
NeA1pN ~ po91aoaB rnss rneaiEs4 1s.Asgs -
f.auaa ~ halm * 30 fcEn.sr rsns expsana
sseR ne aeslis. Las aA1rs . Ene1.sD ~
-. 81 pseufsss go sEpeasss = - slssaa :
t1ss sssaaa eF1e yt1r-
Ths asaxon1un. ftruuaA - eazzsrrtsi =.
zzssmasl f1is usrzlnr s1gsfstib epzs $500
ssesfas ssssf ~ .ssrszs.iag i.ss srlEs 80
hsz1to4 u,oa ~ ocassi1s q ~ ce1piatiez
q - caaforn.s osseoe rniisa.4. = 60
elazeA - "a Wffs ~ follsWisg dgs1aesai
alnfssse .Baas b.afs - rasspet11a =.
vss sasazA II fAsiF pay. bus ehsap fssist'
80 - naaES ssi1sF nartaas o. wAe1a."
PnOBCcR KErwHTE-pazag nse paat y
noa-a zbs pso6aea feceisea ~ 8s~fEs lnrlnas.
~ fniieNinxs eEsesAGss q r1.ssss sessa q
aRxa. II SONS h41 % E4rAs o1fs. $ saek1 = Aeak
80 aan,Mis ae9R, fI8 pacEsass fr1ft, buzAAs.
kszss. . baediEs psits essPa ceiesen1. 2.
tnaEss ~ haea 8 ascks oyMera KAEz1 wezl
slsn eeasiss4f eGrlnads u ganssA marehsa.
asas sreF - P1ga9 ec1n8 saers n1a.
slllFslKA ruL-Dufng ~ 80 :. nsssl
/ fsllsatn1 qns1tLtsf O 3 2 3 g tsz<
80 Ltns 81 toss. 4 3 4 b tosA
I s1eaners-Aualst1 taua AiehlFaa IN
/ asnks 5 tsns. - clfy = Quiney u taas.
uOf4lIdE Iatiua aiHaai fsFl ta4t ~
sera4se = ~ TaAiEn4 ssiisy viii = lEEseis
inesesssk nex, ysaf fse iefai selpnlss
/ fsem Yskfns ffun Ja1alry Is y NoEam -
! 80 - ia iaIss. kaqing ) salai weighs o
/ ~ 6o6 psanes. Is - sstfan,eg taft thsEe ~
| sboat - bales yst % SIP, whieh WI ns1l
/ Fnktmask Tief4 foF sis yeaf nbogt 10 bales 4
exness q lhnt prp1ace9 lnss ye1zs
Lecailg theEe w&s Ne aA2pMsnt - Neealrt =
nee1Fd sna no one y qa1tiH8 pgicee- 4
bonn8 - tie exlrn1a. ana ieas ihtn M
naulS have 10 - taken 20 mako ready sales.
1 oATs--kepefts iram 8an tRaneisco aFs =
] ne sfzet that there IL al easier aadereone
! snd Wills prices reEaaiE anehauaed. eelsesl
an4 elf1caliy 10 sssciing saies q rs fal
Efiess- Prizes qasted langs from = q
81 8 pef ca1tai. Lotaliy tssrs Is 20 cban9e
IA rfcsipis today sers g szekA
Il AfPLE8--Lleoelf4g today III boxess FEiee
Fenz.n a. from 30 ceatssts 81 q per b1x-
ReTAI0E8--fhere wEre NJ receipts todA.
fof sane unaxplained reGsan- Iee reeslps
Zee mtg have bseu quite heasy, frices =
maln anchaDErd e. SO AID 80 per ton = e
Eraasr ana 81 $ per cNs 70 BE Fetalier.
i PoAk--Heceipts more frses t1eBsh siil I
small saunders. than any Tina before ~
ysax. Recspts todAy IA heFs. Prices are a.
rhanged. DaaieKs pay 66s54e per penna q
foqs wholeaAls. dressed los, rssAN l0@f5e pc
1 s.nnnA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-02
MORTGAGES negotiated.
M ADMIRALTY,

THR prRTRIuTCouRRoR IN EHxED
1900 ulslracl q WtsA1nEln1 TeEritorT.
1t1Ing terns a Gontlle. n Kn8 ed1uzE.
Wnsffun,on MI Company, HbellAuk. ".
- -scnafnx = a. RoE4 xe@ase1ds hsr
boilers. engines. tnskle. apparsi ansi lzznafare
S-Si i.', neslus 4 hsrehy given. shaa whsreas
rel has basn nied A ne ahess enkitied
eunre e. ne twanay-ar1 daE e Aevsmbar,
1ss7- ~ Wnshinrton MI Gnmpaay. . eerRofnr
- orranin.d under he laws e tAe stale "a
cslifarnia. ana dping BUSINESS h aid terxacry
q Waahing1n, llbellsnt ag.i1ss ths sesAlier
sscoiazE = 81 Port T0wnEsnd uheEe4 Szmea
H~ao.Ssr i o. fnfelY Naa Mnz14F. her enllsss,
nckle. apparel and furnitufe. IN e1nse q
$1,000 cfViI and martins, niisEina IL e1b-
rlsnce. Fhna bsfuaen he hrsl daF o. @asuaEF.
IssA and tie frst dag q NeFs1esF. 1ssi, ~
said hballani q The Instances 1ne Feauest q
- Master a sid stezmaE, nn6 On Ne ersdzt q
- -se~r.er. Id furnlsked eeriain m1nega
md mn1erials and performed certain ABR On
said seImer. a. repairing tAe bal a14 ma-
chfonFv lhereuf. and h41 furnishes supplies
~ nd steamer, n the tntal amounA ana e
create vslus Of eese q. ~ q whieh rs pee-
essay % he altsrlngs repairing and e4ulRRin9
Tasf Is porrson q snfa am0uha haa bern
paia, th0nKh payment has been demanded. and
that TIE nsid nlnouni 80 due IL = iiea On s4id
steameE.
New therefore. IN puFzuance to he adznoul'
ion under the aeai d the said court. @ me d
rected and delivered, Do hereby awe Rublif
notice 70 al persons clainafnx said EtaaueI
s.Colfnx, - OF In eny manner interested therein,
Or knowing, or hzving anything % say WhJ -.
asrne aloud not b coadenned and sold, rur
Hunnt 70 The prayer q sid linul. thnt they :.
and appear before TIE sai4 court, 70 Be held Z
/ ana for said third Judicial district s Senttle
On THURSDAY The eth day Of DecsmbeE. A. D
/ 1881. Il slsgan O'Clock IN the forenoca Of tbs
/ day, a tie aame shall be day q 1nEi1alctton
/ oEkGrwise On the next day Of iurizdictlor
| Thereafter, then and there 70 inierpoae claim
/ for he nlma and 10 make their allegations Il
/ thnf behalf tt. HAMILTON
United States Marshal for Warrington Terri
tory.
Dated November 40, isS7.
BtEuvs. Haines 3 MeMieksn, stsaEnsys tci
libsllasA ns931
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-02
% 1900 VIM.

Fena Namne--Hcw h q yozne Nj.
Fley didn,t ask ses % 50 cut sidineg ]
saW him Gus With Miss tefi teday.
Dauahter-I'm sure J ean1 teiL ]
psaiasd bis here. sid beard he US 3
rood driver and eli that, WhaS Ms
PERI ealy spoke b him onoe.
RoHd MAnna-Nbat I'D s1a say
skenF
Dauahisr-Shs aaksd him u ~ ceala
drive With zoe hana--0wseAa Wova&
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-02

Making q name; so seq are mar
Ffadls said 3 travelling man 70 q friend
s.Oh. yes. Married over 4 year aRo.s
ss5issn 40 al your ideas about fame
end glory sad al that sort Of thluef1
'sNo cir. always aaid would snake 3
name n tha WnFid.n Yea "Wrll.
Isve done H. ''Indeedfn ayes. "a.
peFankondsd The christening Of cur baby
last weah 49, ercAaaf Trassisr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-02

Hasing appeaEed n cur village naKbys
PK1pa Yiacfi1 Elutd was used for dlzRn-
feeatnR tie college buiidlDRz. The dis
ease neR0g weut bsyund q single cs4e,
eilheF IN fha esileae or elsswheEs. whsEe
sne Flni1 vas used.-REg. RnEs- q. 7.
PE1nH. AnbaFn, Ala.
DaFbgs FIuid dizpeis al forms q
epfdemic diseases b desE0ying the
speFes o. germ poison tha1 esnss eon-
taai1n.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-02

ms q CENTEMKRT1 Is thsncs pop
ulaF kid glove il Amerios, 91.15 for dve
buttons, $50 for eight butfona. They
are far below the price Of any ether
Standard maker, and for &c and duFa-
bilitv are unexeelied. Ths shove are re-
tail prices fthe Glove q not sold at whcle-
salel AZ GOHWABAOHER BROS. della
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-02
nuRKn nR MAI.ARIA.



Mar. IL, 1854
have been using AE1coGx's Roa0Us
RBAsxMns for tbs last I've years. some
tEe yeara ago, after haxiER been sick
for up@ards Of III monshs with msla-
ria, with N eaiaEEed
nu.een. and constantly
fr0nhied So : h1ad1chs, and my Bid
neys did not Get vaFy veil sisheR.
Having apoDt most Of my money for
nssdicine and medical adyioe, th0uRhs
70 eaye expense w01id Csc ALEroCK's
PonoUs PEAsTKRs. tgo on tbs small Of
mg back, one on the spleen or agae
cake. and one on TIE pit Of the stomach,
faat under the breastbone. Ieontinned
us.ng tie plastefs abouk thirty days,
changing them every week. Al the end
e that tine 4as perfectly well, and
have remained 90 ever sinoa.
OEoaGE DExONs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-02
apvTCE no rToruWns

arA TfaaloN's HoothinR syrup. Ter chsldFes
tealhfnf. l. he prescription o. one a. he esaf
femais naaess and physicians Ia TIE Uaiaed
E1aaan. ard has been usesl for forty Feafs via
aeger failing success - miiiicas 81 mosheza
~ theiE eh1idFtn. pefina ths process ~
tsethfnn ~ vAlna d ihcaicalahla. q relieves
~ eAtsd from paln. curos ayssnteFJ ana dias.
rhma. gripping IN ne bowels and wind eslie.
~ gfvine haaltA D. The child q rests It's
nnnsAaF fricn 90. hutiia Ap1saNiy
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-02
wTsDoM1s ROBRRTIEK.

Leading iadiea Of sooisty and prOmi-
neua professional Stars have testified
10 IN sxoellenry in che most emphatie
hsrmA 0uaranteed harmless and
matchiaas A. b. Stewart. GruRRisl,
Seattle. W. r., solls IA Al 10 oenls psE
bottle ana eivssa hsaasiful card 70 every
uarohaanr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-02
VAR VETERAN


The wonderful eaieney Of swifa,s Specific Is
q remedy and cure for Kheumnt1am and al
blood diseases, has never had mere censpio.
nous illustration than this case aGonds. The
candid, unsolicited and emphatic Testimony
givea By the venerable aentleman must Be
accepted - convincing and conclusive, Ths
writer Il pFominent citizen Of Miszisgippl.
TIE gentleman &c whom Mr.. Martin refers,
asd 10 whom be Il indebted for tbs advice to
Whleh be owes his Anal relief from yeszs Of
suGsring, b Mr.. King, for many years The pop
ular night clerk Of The Lawrsnce Hsuse. e
Jsekson-
J1exsoE, Miss, April 20, 1851.
Tue swift speeiee Company, Atlanta, Ca
6eutleman. j have bean an Invalid penslnn-
81 for 40 years. having contracted pIAmonary
and other diseases IN tho Mexican var, bat not
tin the ist Of March, 1916, did I feel any symp.
toms Of rheumatism. On that day was sud.
9eniy stricken with that disease IN both hips
and ankiea For twenty days walked On
crutchsa. Then the pain was less violent. but
would Be totally disabled. either on enc aide
Of my body 90 the other. The pain nsver Left
me q moment for eigven years and seven
mnnths--that Il from March !. 1875, Wken I
vas first attacked, 20 October l, 1855. when I
was cured. Drring these eleven yeaEs Of In
ense suffering tried iRnamerabls prescrip-
tiorn rom various Physicians, and tsied every
~AAe~-a 49, ~ A@AN-l-Alf a~A a ~ -
celVed the least benefit from any medicine
tAken internally or externally, I am not aware
Of Il. Finally, shout tie lst Of September, I
mace arrangements 10 90 10 the Hot SPRINGS
OF Arkansas. having desPaired Of every other
remedy, when accidentally met an Cid ae-
quaintance. Mr.. KinG, nov of the lawrence
House Of this city. He had once been q great
saKsrur from rheumatism, and as supposed
had been cured By visit 10 Hot Springs. Bat
when met him Ne told me that bis vtntt 10
the Hos springs vas In vaiR--he found 10 re-
lief. On hia return from Hot eprinns he heard
for the first time, Of the 8 s. 4. e q remedy
for rhematism. He tried q and six hotties
made . complete cure, Several years have
passed since, cut be has bad no return az the
disease.
I Immediately returned 10 try is. In sep
tember I took four bottles, end By the lst %
October was Weli--as far - the rheumatism
wss eoacsssei. All pain had disappeared, and
HAVE nor FaLT A TwrNoE % n sUcM
have 10 intarost in making this stAtsmer
other tAaa the hope that Il may direct some
esher Sufferer 20 . sure source Of raiIaf, and II
q has this result ! an veil rewarded for my
trouhle. I an very respectfully and truly
your friend, }. n. b. Mksxzx.
For sale b. al druggists. Traztise on Blood
and skin Diseases mailed frea
TIM SWIFT SFnmKxIo Co.,
s2aluthsadaw DraWaf :. Atlanta. Ga.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-02
ZOE SALE.

Improved farm lands Ia Green and
white River valleys. DeaE Slaughter. 81
reasonable prices and on favorable
terms Connx0H, HuEzR q Co,
Ofiee. James st., opp. Occidental.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-02

NnH Yona, Dec. i--N0ney on cail easy 81
a3ss, lsat ioNn 4. eicssa g 8 primo nescan,
tlls papes e1Dah, Htefling eNchan9o dail enf
steady, o. 8 \ ior % eays' bills and - s4k
fdg demaad.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-02

We yin give you thirty esys gnors 70
haT ehlIdrtnis elcaks Is prices fkas ean
nd hs 6opiioatad. ChiidEeE's el0sk1
fer e0s. ToUAa 4 sEzeEzzaE-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-02

Ameficaa Express i0eh Canada Psethe bAMs
Canada Southern 55A, Central Pseine IN,
Burlington 1z74. Delaware 4 L@ckaNanna
f80ss, beaver BE GrAnde ~ Erie ~,
lMke shore 9SA, LOuisFiiie GO. 8irBlEaa
Central si&, Kansas Texas IVA asS fora
cenfrl lglk, Northefn Pacific IN. pro-
faErea aSs. northwestern li0sS. Oregon 1E-
pFosemant f6h, Navigation 81. Tra1scon
iinantsl a85S, Psclac Man ass, Rock leiaBd
III, 81 Pkai Tan, rexEH Pacide ~, Union
Facihc 5bS, ruitei states Express IS. Wells
Fargo Express 80. western Union TaH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-02
I've csupaalss EalI onL

NEW YoRIk, Disc. "A Montreal speeial
SAYS fhat The arand Trunk railway ard
the Allan Lane Of sieamsh - has fallen
OUT ard that n the dif1cnlly y not eooa
settled. aftar Dcoonh1f 18th tho Allan
ulsamskipa viii aa % the former occasion
more fheif winter terminal Il appears
thai the paint IA dispute Is tbs pOrtioa
AZ ihe freight rates which each shall geh
the Steamship company claiming q
larger portion than tne railway people
aEn wiling 70 grant. Representative 81
both companies have been c0nfeffing for
days without arriving ~ any esttlenena
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-02
CLOVEROALE NURSERY.

CuuATED ONE AND 0NE-HAIR MIrEs
- east 81 Frant street near Madison. Fruit
Tseea and Plaats Ornnmental shruhbery,
Apple Trees. from ts hundred Mp
Everythfna On reasonable terms.
W. Il. DAVIS, Proprisaor.
p. o. hex 80 nes3 In En&wk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-02
FOR SNOHOHHISH CIT.
9TEAMER
SKAcIT CHIEF

T RAVES SEATTLE, PROM TEz
IL Wharf. every Sunday moruins. e. -. II
llanwood npd Utaa1aAy.
Returning hsadays.
toaehfnn - CInfon. CourssVflIe. Uizal4sTI -
eann1R, 1fl1ay HArtor and AeeAe 1nEe~&
hMuning Bridaga.
EoF Euirha ana rats apply 90 se9tA. g
so1af many 1kIEEz, Mana
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-02
9TEAREER
FOR THE UPPER sKAcIT.
sTEAMER GLIDE

Carving the United stairs u1eiis
AAVES YESLER'S WHARP CN
~ Monday. Wednesday and Friday. Z :.
.at,lE.Ln8 TUESDAY. 1huraday aud SATURDAY.
eAlting - M1klteo, Tuialip. stanVvor3
gs8aladys Eir Landing Skazff Ctr. hrerni
vernon, Sterling and ali fnterrc-s ~
points above. For freight o. resesG's sr,riS
On board On 70 GEO. EoeTEIl a wlRssl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-02

HnogKy1EEM, Kan, Dee. 1.-The Law.
fenas H0leI, sixteen business houa and
fhraa dwelli1Ra were buFned here this
msrninR. -Four men were banned to
6eaih. The g1esis Of the hotsl uefe
obliRad q jump from The second story
windows. fetal loss -, Zoo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-02

NEs TonK. Dec. The stock narket tc-
Dag vas duIl, except e. q iss stock. and by
the operatioaa OF she bears ana roon-tFs4arss
who aRe sgsiu ranged on thai side Il Was kept
heavy 10 weak for most o. tie day. Every
tatDg en- tha active liEt i lower, JeEsey Cen
ira =, Pennsylvania Goal iH02. Wheeilns
and Lkka Ehe 1 per cent. Denver Bic
01anas preferred Is up y.
governmant bonds were dulf and steady 70
Ana.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-02

mauzrD. Des. The OqFtss opened
tssay. The Qusen Regent Chfiss lana
rtad the speeeh from tbe thrgue. hiie
lnfsnt king vas DFeeert. Iae spetSa.
from the ihtone said that inteFaas
usaee waa assarsd. The GoyEfnmeat
fins aided % exeogting iia pfoRra snme
Or gsuaanizlng individual rights VII 81 !.
tend the electoral suGFaqas and eject
eoenamip and social measures f1F me
hanellt 81 trade aud agriculture.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-02

CnfeAao, DEC. LII II stated that the
chief moveFs IN the attempt 70 0fgsniHa
another order Of the Knights Of Labor
have issued 4 circular requesting the
local assemblies 70 cooperate In re-orRau-
fzfu9 tie order Of Knights Of laahqr 90 Al
honest aud Substantial baals, Tho pian
a. action Il that each assembly ehail re-
fuea to pay further tribute 70 the gcaeral
aasnmhfY unlsps an liemized account Of
he receipts and expenditures OF the gen.
eFni assembly b presented 10 the local
aAaamhLy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-02
aTHaMEn mAnn

Arrives from Whatcom every Tuss
dAy. ThnFsdAy and saturday at...s -
Departs for Whaioom and M -
eveET Sunday, Tuesday and xtaN
day at..--.............4..s. m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-02

CfRo1NMATf. Dec. 1.-The Strodgiags
f.ikhoafAphinR Company which Was
burmet ont lAat night was Insured for
4 quaKtar 70 4 half million dollars. A
iofsfs nsn0unt o. winter work for theatri-
cal companies was II The building sud
many al then win b without matariai
"a nropeslf blil thelr playa. Tbs business
ct the eoEnpanY was probably the lergsst
AI1tufaVad thefe
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-02

IsoapoN, Dec. la shock Of earthquake
was fals 81 tbs Chofiey. County Of Ian
aaeeer. As o'clock this morning. A CREST
rambling accompanied the shock. The
houses greatly friRhtencd. Nc serious
daEaaae was t0ne.
1aenb sharp Released on nali.
Nkw FnnG. Dec. t.--Jacob Sharp WA
IaaAc nandrux and Geo shepard heconl-
ing bis Bureiics. sharp himself was pres
ank IN the court.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-02

cnaAes. De t-csstle-Rsseipsx fa0e,
saev zn4 sssz1ys fsnsy s. fSsS IS. saspslns
steeTs e. go "a elr<krrs ArI faa1s-s 81 S
- O. fexEs eatils g ti81 a usRa.n sss
r1neers q sz1sS a.
aasn - Raeelpts. 34eeo ssrcazs nfxea
8 sass - A-Esy g io8ssA lest q e.
e.
&ap-ascripis 650a AtShsr far eooa a
sAsse SO ~ Esstefn tS93 q, Rsxzns
- RS 81
1xy1azocL nkMKxn-
arrunnn..n. n. - N u...a.....
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-28
A Serious Accident.

Last Wednesday morning as Harry
Clark, a young man living at Belle
view, was driving from Main to 9th
street and when nearing the crossing
between the Planters Bank and Will
liams & Elgin's Grocery, Mrs. Nancy
Smith, an old woman, attempted
to cross the street in front of the
wagon. The wagon-tongue struck
her knocking her down and breaking
the hip bone and otherwise injuring
her internally. She was taken up by
by.standers, put In carriage and
conveyed home and DIR. Seargent
called. 1t is thought her injuries
will prove fatal. Mr.. Clark is in no
way to blame as he used every effort
to stop the mules attached to the
wagon, after he found that she in
tended crossing ahead of him, and
the occurrence was unavoidable on
his part.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-28
Crowds at the Depot.

1t seems to us that moro people
gather at the depot. in HopkinSville,
who have no business, than at any
other depot in the State, and they,
together with the hackmen and ex-
press drivers, nearly fill up the plat
form, leaving but little room for pas
sengers getting off and on the train.
There ought to be some remedy for
this as it il q source Of annoyance to
passengers, and more especially la
dies, who are alone, and almost
walked over by the loafers. There is
also disposition on the part OF hack
drivers and expressmen to surround
lady passengers without escorts, and
almost take the checks out of their
hands. In this day and age there
are but very few people who do not
know whether they want to ride in
hack or have their trunks hauled in
an express, without being worried to
death about it, and in every case
will find their way to their point of
destination without any trouble. Our
police have it in their power to reme-
dy this sort of thing If they will on
ly do so. They should keep plenty
of room on the platform for passen-
gers 10 walk at all times, and a few
stout orders from them to the loafers
to "stand back" provided they mean
what they say, would be needed. AS
to the hackmen and drivers, they
should be given place to stand, as
is done in all cities, and keep them
right there, where passengers can
find them if thoy need their services.
We trust the police will put \ little
more life into this matter and see
that the travelling public is a little
better treated at the Hopkinsville de-
pot.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-28
sooIALITIEs.

Mr.. Henry Cant went to Birming.
ham, Tuesday.
Miss Richie Boales is visiting
friends at Pembroke.
Mrs. W. A. Gossett is visiting rel.
atives in Bowling Green.
Miss Lucy Handy, of Crofton, Is
visiting Mrs. Polk Cansler.
Miss Lulu Watkins, OF Montgomery,
Is the guest of Mrs. Z. B. Long.
Mrs. DIR. Blakey went TO Bowling
Green Wednesday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Jno. w. Pritchett returned
Monday from visit TO jacksonville.
Mrs. Sarah McKinstry, of Provi-
dence, ia visiting her daughter Mrs.
c. w. Metcalfc.
Jno. II. Myers and w. II. Martin,
merchants at Crofton, were in tho
city yesterday.
Mr.. E. P. Campbell returned Tues
day from Birmingham, where he
had been on business.
r. G. Pryor, representing the Louis
Sniders Sons Paper Co, OF Cincin-
natl, was in the city Tuesday.
Miss Mollie Layne has returned to
her home In Fairview after a visit to
friends and relatives in this city.
Miss Lille Owens, of Dixon, who
has been visiting Mrs. Polk Cansler,
left Tuesday for visit TO Chalta-
nooga.
Mr.. G. V. Lacey and Miss Carrie
Wiley have returned from Danville,
KY, where they have been attending
the Kentucky Synod.
DIR. MI. Carney, of GAINESVILLE,
and Frank Armstrong, Of Louisville,
were seen together Monday, and 1t is
supposed they had just returned from
an excursion to Trigg county.
w. II. Elgin aud wife returned, on
Wednesday from Augusta after at
tending the funeral of Mrs, N. E.
Diltz, mother OF Mrs. Elgin aud also
Of Mrs. P. A. Chushman, of this coun-
ty aud Hanson p. Diltz.
Mr.. W. r. Long and family have
returned from trip through Kan
sas, Missouri and Arkansas. Mr.,
Long was much pleased with por-
tionS of the country that he saw, but,
at present, thinks that Kentucky is
the place for him.